Skip to content

AGASOBANUYE LIVE

12 Hours - (review)

The film “12 Hours” is a well done survival thriller in a dystopian near future with the clash of advanced technology and human suffering. The movie submerges the audience into a dark world, highlighting the emotional navel by showing the desperate way Jin Cheng tries to save his seriously sick daughter. The vulnerability and resilience of the narrative is a raw depiction that hits a personal chord and discloses how love and hope can live through the upheaval and gray and gray morality. The Matrix environment of the virtual game is both a literary test and a symbol of inner conflict, which increases the emotional power of the narrative.

Visually, the film is an outstanding work with tense and gritty sequences giving the audience not only horrors but also suspense. The frightening monsters, dark forests, and dark aspects of black market are created in a frighteningly realistic way that supports the underlying themes of chaos and moral darkness that is lurking at the technological advancements. The powerful acting of Jin Cheng in the role of a father who is stretched to the limit gives the story its emotional core, and it is reinforced by the ensemble of multidimensional characters with their scars and motives contributing the layers. The combination of such skillful direction, tight pacing, and a suspenseful score makes the viewer stay glued to the film, and cinematography and production design bring this dystopian world into active life.

After all, “12 Hours” made a great impact on me and made me think about the price of technological progress and the permanence of love. Its gut-crunching action is tempered by moments of introspection and as such, it is a thought-provoking film that will be remembered long after the credits have rolled. Although the plot lines are sometimes confusing or even require some additional explanations, the emotional sincerity and ethical dilemmas of the movie make it more than mere entertainment. It is an awful, emotional trip that forces us to address what is most important to us in a precarious, ethically complicated world.


 

guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
NEW MOVIES
Related movies

Categories

Recent Comments
guest
0 Comments
Oldest
Newest Most Voted
Inline Feedbacks
View all comments
0
Would love your thoughts, please comment.x
()
x